| Tired of seeing ads? Click here to upgrade to Elite Membership! |
|
| Author | Message / Information |
|
Iceboy53
Quote | Reply | |
grave site at the Chapel St.
replied on: 6/9/2005 3:47:14 PM i found this web site with email addresses if it is any help Azzabuv http://www.marlpoolurc.com/ |
|
Jennypeg
Researcher Quote | Reply | |
grave site at the Chapel St.
replied on: 6/10/2005 9:00:02 AM some more info on the chapel Feb 1854 Ilkeston Pioneer Marlpool Heanor – Extinction of the Chapel debt – On Wednesday evening, the 11th inst, a meeting was held in the Congregational Chapel in the above place, to celebrate the liquidation of the debt upon the chapel and schools. The chapel was erected in 1821, and by three successive enlargements will now accommodate 460 adults and 500 children; 400 of whom it has on its books. There is also a large burial ground connected with the place; the entire cost of the premises not having exceeded £1,100. In 1852, there was still a debt of £385, which the friends determined to use every effort to pay off by the end of 1855; the minister, the Rev. E. Leighton, engaged to raise £100 among distant friends; but by the liberality of one gentleman, in giving £25, and the cheerful contributions of Manchester friends, that £100 was so easily secured, that he engaged to get another £100, and the people resolved to pay up their instalments by the end of 1853, instead of 1855. The meeting was proceeded by a tea party of 350 persons, who were regaled principally at the expense of the ladies in the congregation, and who afterwards adjourned to the chapel, where after devotional services, they were addressed by the Rev. T. Clark, A. M. Classical Tutor of Rotherham College; the Rev. T. Mays, of Wigston Magna; T. Colledge, of Riddings; Mr Stewart, of Swanwick; and the Rev. G. Hoatson, of Ilkeston The proceedings of the evening were most cheering, and the speeches of a telling and most practical character; and though heartily congratulating the friends in having gathered such a cause in such a locality, amidst all their difficulties, the different speakers urged the friends at Marlpool to occupy the more populous fields around them, where, it is believed, a great amount of good may be effected.- Nottingham Review. Jenny |
|
richierich1
Quote | Reply | |
grave site at the Chapel St.
replied on: 6/18/2005 9:36:42 AM Morning. Ive finally bumped into the caretaker of the chapel. He said it would be no prob to take snaps of the site. Also he is gonna let me take an exclusive peek at the photos taken of the coffin. They not open to public yet or summat... There are two thick books full apparently. Ill try to get a pic of the coffin. My new digital camera arrived 10 minutes ago and Im itching to do this. Ill keep folk informed..... Rich. |
|
RMMee
Moderator Quote | Reply | |
grave site at the Chapel St.
replied on: 6/18/2005 11:18:43 AM Richie If you get any pictures, the Society will be very interested in having copies. Robert |
|
veronicabrough
Quote | Reply | |
grave site at the Chapel St.
replied on: 6/18/2005 12:33:20 PM Hello there. I was wondering do you belong to Smalley as i am trying to find family.They lived in heanor,smalley and the name is brough.Grateful for ANY info. Thankyou . veronica brough |
|
Jennypeg
Researcher Quote | Reply | |
grave site at the Chapel St.
replied on: 6/18/2005 2:15:49 PM Hi, Have a look at family history topics for Brough Jenny |
|
Jennypeg
Researcher Quote | Reply | |
grave site at the Chapel St.
replied on: 7/3/2005 10:23:55 AM Hi Rich, On 1st July 1838 Rev. Mr Roscoe died (Minister of Mount Zion Chapel Marlpool) he was there for 9 years, the whole of the church members expressed the wish that Mr Roscoe’s remains should be interred "inside" the chapel. The funeral took place on 5th July 1838, the deacons at the time were: Mr. Brentnall (secretary), Mr. Eley, Mr. Smallwood and Mr. Thos Hardy. So was he interred inside or could the coffin be his? Jenny |
|
Azzabuv
Quote | Reply | |
grave site at the Chapel St.
replied on: 7/3/2005 10:38:26 AM Hi, Jenny. That seems a very logical conclusion concerning the burial. But, one contradictory factor stands out against it being Mr. Roscoe, or anyone else who was known and connected with the Church. There are no written Church accounts of the fish shaped coffin burial or its occupant. In such as the above, you would have thought there would be? Azzabuv. |
|
Jennypeg
Researcher Quote | Reply | |
grave site at chapel street.
replied on: 7/10/2005 7:36:35 PM Hi, The coffin is still a mystery! THE LATE REV. GEORGE AVIS, OF MARLPOOL April 3rd 1908 Ilkeston Pioneer He was pastor at the Congregational Church 38 years his wife’s family were the Hardy family from Kimberley. The coffin was of polished oak with brass furniture, and bore the following inscription: “George Avis, died March 27th 1908 aged 72 “ The body was placed in the vault of the Hardy family at Marlpool Cemetery, and the grave was lined with fir leaves and flowers. The Rev. J. J. Cross pronounced the Benediction at the graveside. Jenny |
|
Azzabuv
Quote | Reply | |
grave site at chapel street.
replied on: 7/10/2005 7:42:23 PM Hi, Jenny. Any idea where this 'Hardy Family Vault' is in the Cemetery. That's the first i've heard of it. It's just a thought. Azzabuv. |
|
Jennypeg
Researcher Quote | Reply | |
grave site at chapel street.
replied on: 7/10/2005 8:03:10 PM Hi Azza, Marlpool / Heanor Cemetery D53 , D - that’s the ground that around the two chapels. D53 North In Affection Remembrance of / Mary wife of Thomas Hardy / of Heanor / who died November 13th 1840. aged 42 years / and was interred in Marlpool Chapel / “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord” South – In affectionate Remembrance of / Thomas Hardy / of Heanor / who died August 20th 1875 / aged 74 years / “He being dead yet speaketh” West – In loving memory of / Catherine Avis / wife of George Avis / born 1850 died 1902 East – In loving memory of / George Avis / born 1836 / died March 28th 1908 (Granite Coped Stone) Jenny |
|
Jennypeg
Researcher Quote | Reply | |
grave site at chapel street.
replied on: 7/11/2005 8:02:38 AM Hi Ice, Mr. Roscoe, Mr. Brentnall Mr. Eley Mr. Smallwood, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Avis were some of the main men at the chapel so far I’ve only found Mr Roscoe being buried at the chapel sometimes you have to go side ways to get back, I think it will remain a mystery. Jenny |
|
RMMee
Moderator Quote | Reply | |
grave site at chapel street
replied on: 7/15/2005 4:34:31 AM There was a plaque to Mr Hardy in the old chapel, as he set aside a small sum of money as a type of charity. The plaque is now in the possession of the History Society (but is not on display, as we have nowhere to display it!) |
|
Jennypeg
Researcher Quote | Reply | |
grave site at chapel street
replied on: 7/15/2005 2:27:25 PM THE BRENTNALL: The Brentnalls are also in D plot in the Marlpool cemetery it’s a big tombstone / monument and all four side are inscribed so maybe the Hardy’s stone is similar, I will have a look and take a photo. Jenny |
|
Azzabuv
Quote | Reply | This message was updated on 9/11/2005 9:57:12 AM by RMMee |
grave site at chapel street
replied on: 7/24/2005 11:12:21 AM Message from Ice, accidentally deleted: "I was talking to someone who is a regular at the chapel this morning and she said the child they found did belong to one of the ministers who resided there many years ago." Ice So it was a child in the coffin, Ice. But IF there are no Church Records of the burial, HOW does she know for certain? Azzabuv. |
|
LinkBot
|
Gamers Wanted is looking for people to write game reviews and post news, |
|
|
| Tired of seeing ads? Click here to upgrade to Elite Membership! |
ChatArea.com Help & News Forums | Terms of Use | Contact ChatArea.com | Advertising
Powered By ChatArea.com - Get your free Society today! © Copyright 2003 Wewp!